ศิลปะและวัฒนธรรม ใน คากาวะ
พื้นที่
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คากาวะ
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คากาวะ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 10 รายการ
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The People, Places and Contemporary Art that make up the Setouchi Islands
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- Come on a journey of unusual and unique discovery with us, as we explore the islands of the Setouchi Inland Sea. Sandwiched between Shikoku and mainland Japan, this string of islands are well known among locals for their vast natural beauty, welcoming communities and a fast-growing contemporary art scene. This is a part of Japan that you won’t find on most itineraries but is well worth considering if you want to take your explorations off the beaten track and see life in rural Japan from a different point of view. The Setouchi Triennale; An Introductory Guide “Red Pumpkin” ©Yayoi Kusama,2006 Naoshima Miyanoura Port Square ／Photo ： Daisuke Aochi Article:The Setouchi Triennale; An Introductory GuideThe Setouchi Triennale is a festival of contemporary art that takes place every three years over twelve small islands… The Life of an Islander The Life of an Islander Article:The Life of an IslanderThe Setouchi Inland Sea is Japan’s largest inland sea, situated between the biggest of the country’s four main islands,… Welcome to Shodoshima Welcome to Shodoshima Article:Welcome to ShodoshimaShodoshima is the second largest of the Setouchi Inland Sea islands, it is famed for its beaches, wild monkeys,… Ogijima: A New Beginning Ogijima: A New Beginning Article:Ogijima: A New BeginningUnless you own your own boat access to Ogijima Island, which is situated in the Setouchi Inland Sea… Welcome to Teshima Welcome to Teshima Article:Welcome to TeshimaWelcome to Teshima, a charming island made up of three fishing villages and a population just… ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 28. May. 2019
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The Setouchi Triennale; An Introductory Guide
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- The Setouchi Triennale is a festival of contemporary art that takes place every three years over twelve small islands located in the picturesque setting of the Seto Inland Sea – a stretch of ocean that separates the biggest of Japan’s main island, Honshu and the smaller island of Shikoku. Access to the various islands is mostly by ferry from various ports, Takamatsu Port being the main hub. The event began in 2010 in an attempt to help breathe new life into an area that was suffering from massive depopulation and an ageing populous. The festivals main aim was to counteract these problems by attracting visitors, new residents and businesses to the area through creative endeavors and sustainable tourism. The end goal was and still is to revitalize the island’s long-term communities. “Love in Shodoshima” Wang Wen Chih Yasuaki Igarashi “Sora-Ami:Knitting the Sky” A Breakdown of the islands: Naoshima – Exhibits during spring, summer and autumnPerhaps the most popular of the “art islands”, it has an abundance of museums and seasonal installations. To see everything a minimum of 1-2 days is required.Access: Hourly ferries from Takamatsu Port, takes between 30-60 minutes,and from Uno Portm, depending on ferry. “Naoshima Pavilion Owner”：Naoshima Town Architect：Sou Fujimoto Architects Photo/Jin Fukuda Shodoshima – Exhibits during spring, summer and autumnThe largest of the exhibiting islands, has a wide selection of art pieces and also a few museums that may be of interest that aren’t part of the Triennale. To see all of the Triennale bits, a minimum of 1-2 days is required, and then at least another whole day to explore the rest of island.Access: Frequent ferries from Takamatsu Port, takes between 30-60 minutes depending on ferry.Megijima – Exhibits during spring, summer and autumnA small stone-walled fishing community that is famous for featuring in a popular Japanese kid’s story book “Momotaro”. Art works are few, but the island is well worth a visit. Can easily see everything within a single day.Access: Ferries from Takamatsu Port every two hours, takes 20 minutes. Leandro Erlich, Little Shops on the Island Laundry ／ Photo: Keizo Kioku Ogijima – Exhibits during spring, summer and autumnBeautiful, old fishing village built on a hillside, houses around twenty art pieces. The island also has a stone lighthouse and wild vegetation. Can easily see everything within a single day.Access: Ferries from Takamatsu Port every two hours, takes 40 minutes.Inujima – Exhibits during spring, summer and autumnSeveral art pieces can be found around the village but the main attraction is the Seirensho art project, set in the ruins of an old copper refinery. Can easily see everything within half a day.Access: Ferries to Inujima leave from the islands of Naoshima and Teshima. And It’s only 10 minuites from Hoden Port in Okayama. Moreover, ferries Ushimado-Inujima-Kyobashi route and from Shodoshima route ran for the duration of the Setouchi Art Triennale. Inujima Art House Project A-Art House ／ Beatriz Milhazes : Yellow Flower Dream, 2018 ／ Photo: Yoshikazu Inoue ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 28. May. 2019
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Welcome to Teshima
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- Welcome to Teshima, a charming island made up of three fishing villages and a population just shy of 1000 people. The island is filled with natural beauty and in more recent years an interesting collection of contemporary art pieces. Teshima is the second biggest of the Setouchi Islands, after Shodoshima, and like its older sibling plays host to the Setouchi Triennale art festival. An island fit for exploring You will have arrived on Teshima island via one of its two ports, Karato or Ieura. It is from here that you will start your adventure around the island, be it by bicycle, car or on foot. The island is best explored by rental bicycle, which can be picked up at the either of the ports via several small companies (note: number of bikes is limited so best to grab one when you first arrive to avoid disappointment). Rental bicycles can be picked up by the port The road through Teshima island Once you are on your bike, you will naturally follow the circular road that circumvents the island and connects all three villages. It will take you through an array of rice paddies, forested hillsides and past quiet sandy beaches, all the while looking out over a spectacular coast line that is dotted with islands of various shapes and size.Following this route by bicycle means you can stop freely as and when you wish, and this is why we suggest using a rental cycle. Of course the same route can be followed by rental car as well, but being stuck inside a vehicle means you lose a lot of the magic the island has to offer. Completing it by foot is of course an option too, but it will take a very long time. By bicycle you can comfortably see most of the island in one day, although two days will allow a much more relaxed and thorough exploration. Sandy beaches without a soul in sight Art in all corners of the island As a result of the Setouchi Art Triennale event that is steadily gaining recognition around the world, Teshima is littered with artworks by both local and international artists, some permanent and others that come and go, giving the island an interesting transient feel. The main attraction on the island, as far as art goes, is the Teshima Art Museum, which is without a doubt one of Japan’s most intriguing art pieces. The brilliant-white concrete structure is situated among a landscape of green forest and terraced rice-fields, overlooking the ocean below. Two large openings in the structure allow visitors to experience the light and sounds of nature in a calm, cool and quiet space. Droplets of water rise from the ground adding an unusual dimension and encourage interesting stimulation. Teshima Art Museum / Rei Naito・Ryue Nishizawa Teshima Art Museum / Rei Naito・Ryue Nishizawa Other noted art pieces on the island include “Les Archives du Coeur” by French artist Christian Boltanski where one can record their own heartbeat and listen in on other peoples’ and “Teshima Kitchen”, which doubles as a place to eat, operated by a team made up of local women who have been trained by some of Tokyo’s top chefs.Various other installations and temporary artworks can be found scattered across the length and breadth of the island, some by the roadside, others hidden away waiting to be discovered purely by accident. Les Archives du Coeur / Christian Boltanski Contemporary art piece on Teshima island Umitota / Akira Minagawa/Shinichiro Ogata Dig a little deeper As with many of the Setouchi islands though, visitors who are looking for artistic people and projects on Teshima island, are encouraged to look beyond the official Trienalle roster of artists. A handful of locals also offer a range of interesting and creative experiences to those who take the time to find them. An excellent example of this is the Usaginingen Theatre – a married couple who put on audio-visual performances for the public four days a week inside a disused carpentry warehouse. Usaginingen Theatre Usaginingen Theatre Usaginingen Theatre Sandy beaches and Karato Port ACCESS: Teshima can be reached by two ferry lines. One runs between Takamatsu and Ieura Port. Tthe other runs between Uno Port and both Ieura and Karato Ports, on its way to Shodoshima. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 24. May. 2019
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The creator of ghouls and ghosts
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- Shodoshima’s art scene isn’t bound to that of the Art Trienalle though, dig a little deeper and you will find various artists and studios presenting an interesting array of work on the island. A good example of this is the Yokai Art Museum and it’s resident creator/director Cubei Yagyu.Cubei Yagyu who was born and raised on Shodoshima has been fascinated with the supernatural from a young age, depicting the ghosts, goblins and fairies he believes exist on the island through paintings and illustrations. His work can be seen at the Yokai Art Museum, which is split across several locations, close to Tonosho Port.URL：http://meipam.net/museum-2/
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- คากาวะ
- 24. May. 2019
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Art Island Hopping Through Megijima, Ogijima, and Shodoshima
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- Seto Inland Sea is filled with small fishing islands hosting contemporary art. Home to the Setouchi Art Triennale, these islands have been converted into surreal displays where mountainous nature meets the best in modern art. While Naoshima and Teshima might get all the attention, the smaller islands should not be overlooked. Ogijima, Megijima, and Shodoshima can all be accessed from Takamatsu port and are a little less crowded due to the popularity of the neighboring islands. Megijima Island Megijima Island Megijima is the closest island from Takamatsu port, which is about 20 minutes away. The 4kilometer long island is best known for the Japanese traditional folklore of Momotaro but its reputation has recently changed due to its participation in the Setouchi Art Triennale. “Mecon” is an ever evolving artwork on the island, that has taken residence in an abandoned elementary school. The artist, Shinro Ohtake, created this artwork to preserve the history of Megijima. Mecon is a never ending project and Ohtake will continue to add sculptures every triennale. Megijima Island Designed in a vintage New York style by Yoichiro Yoda, the “Island Theater Megi” is an interactive piece where both the films and the theater itself are pieces of art. Both the interior and exterior are painted in American-style pop art, contrasting with the ever growing greenery surrounding the former abandoned warehouse. Megijima Island Ogijima Island Ogijima Island Ogijima is smaller than Megijima, at only 2 kilometers long. This mountainous land is best known for its friendly cats and the sculptures from the triennale. “Ogijima’s Soul”, created by Jaume Plensa, greets the ferry as it arrives. On clear days, the roof spells out a message that can be read on the cerulean sea. Ogijima Island “Walking Ark” by Keisuke Yamaguchi is another outdoor work. The white and blue pattern echoes the ocean esthetic and the piece appears to be walking off into the water. The sculpture was inspired by both Noah’s Ark and the 3/11 disaster in Tohoku. Ogijima Island Shodoshima Shodoshima Shodoshima island is one of the larger art islands and it is replete with restaurants and places to stay. It is also easily accessible through its six different ports. The Tonosho ferry that runs between the island and Okayama stops at Tonosho terminal, which houses the Art no Show Terminal exhibition room on the second floor. Art no Show is a small space featuring a variety of exhibitions that change throughout the year. The space combines the convenience of the ferry terminal with art, making it easy to kill time before the next ride. Shodoshima Designed by Choi Jeong Hwa, the “Gift of the Sun” combines two important aspects of Shodoshima: the ocean and olives. Due to its year round warm climate, Shodoshima was chosen as the birthplace for the Japanese olive. Moreover, almonds have been grown there since 1908. The “Gift of the Sun” pays respects to Shodoshima’s history while depicting its current status as an art island. Shodoshima ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 22. January. 2019
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Six Spots to Experience Contemporary Art in Kyoto
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- When Japan restored imperial rule at the Meiji Restoration in the 1860s and moved from feudalism to steam-powered industrialization and the embrace of Westernized modernity, the new capital at Tokyo became the place where everything was happening, and Kyoto drifted to the periphery, becoming a museum to a cherished but outmoded way of life. Most visitors to Kyoto are there to experience temples, shrines, and festivals that date back centuries, but the city has quietly become a home for artists, some seeking inspiration from the cultural capital, some simply staying on after art (or theater or music or film) school, others in search of cheaper rents and an artistic community distant from the Kanto megalopolis.Here are six places to experience the artistic side of Kyoto. ROHM Theatre ROHM Theatre Maekawa Kunio, an acolyte of Le Corbusier, saw his design for the Kyoto Kaikan realized in the the same year as his Tokyo Bunka Kaikan was finished in Ueno Park (he also did the design for the nearby Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum). Unlike much of his work, those buildings both escaped the wrecking ball—but it was a very narrow escape for Kyoto Kaikan. The old theater had been kept up but it was in need of an expensive seismic upgrade and facelift. ROHM Semiconductor footed the bill to restore the theater. The three halls of the theater have become the place to see experimental theater, but also traditional performing arts like noh and rakugo. Kyoto Art Center Kyoto Art Center Set in the Meiji Era (1868 to 1912) Meirin Elementary School, Kyoto Art Center is part of a municipal project to promote contemporary art in the city. The former school now hosts gallery space, studios, a coffee shop and an auditorium. It’s difficult to sum up a particular vibe or curatorial bent at KAC—a positive thing, since there are always surprises to discover—but perhaps there is a slight bias toward the type of interactive, socially-engaged work that subsists on grants rather than Ginza gallery buys. If you plan to spend time in the city, look up KAC’s workshops, including the three week intensive Traditional Theater Training. Leica Gallery Leica Gallery Leica Gallery The flagship Leica store in Gion stays true to the brand's austere minimalist approach, with cameras displayed like antique vases under Perspex. The wood beams of the renovated machiya home are preserved, and continue upstairs in the gallery. The space has hosted works and talks by Leica photographers and Leicaphile celebrities. Haku Haku This gallery off Teramachi Dori might remind you of similarly polished spaces in Ginza or Azabujuban, hosting contemporary artists in a minimalist space. It’s representative of the gallery vibe in Teramachi, and a good spot to see what’s hot in the local art scene. Domoto Insho Museum Domoto Insho Museum In some ways, Domoto Insho represents both the traditional artisans of Kyoto, as well as the wave of modern artists that made the city home over the past half century. Domoto was born and raised in the city, taught at the Kyoto Municipal Special School of Painting, and his work is visible in temples and tea pavilions all over town. Domoto borrowed freely from Western modern art, even when working in media as bound by tradition as temple screens. The Insho Domoto Museum, a short walk up the road from Ryoanji, collects the work of the artist and his accomplices, including the work of his brother, a lacquerware artist, that includes a set of sideboard panels designed for the Argentina Maru. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 22. January. 2019
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Kagawa Urushi Lacquerware Institute
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- Lacquerware is a craft that has been considered emblematic of Japanese culture for centuries, and Kagawa Prefecture has played a key role in developing of some of its most cherished styles. The Kagawa Urushi Lacquerware Institute, in Takamatsu City, ensures that this art form remains very much alive in the 21st century, and offers visitors a fascinating look at its creation. Kagawa Urushi Lacquerware Institute So closely identified with Japan is lacquerware that it was actually termed ‘Japan’ in 19th century Europe. Although similar techniques emerged in China, it is thought that lacquerwork in Japan first appeared independently of this, with traces of the craft evident as far back as it is possible to trace Japanese history. Lacquering can be seen in artifacts produced circa 5000 BCE during Japan’s Jomon period, including pottery and burial clothing for the dead. Kagawa Urushi Lacquerware Institute Lacquer itself, which is poisonous to the touch until dry, is created by extracting sap from the Asian lacquer tree and then patiently refining it. This extraction process remains essentially the same, with centuries of innovation since the Jomon era having been more in the areas of lacquer refining and decoration. By the Edo period (1603-1868) Japanese lacquerware had absorbed influence from China and other Asian cultures, and was being applied to the kind of objects associated with it today, such as bento lunch boxes, vases, and tea utensils. Kagawa Urushi Lacquerware Institute ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 8. March. 2018
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Shikoku Mura
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- Shikoku may be the smallest of Japan’s four main islands in both area and population, but its historical significance is considerable. One of the best ways to quickly get a handle on the development of any culture is to look at the buildings it has put up, and with this in mind Takamatsu’s Shikoku Mura attraction has brought together over 30 original constructions from across Shikoku’s four prefectures (Kagawa, Ehime, Kochi and Tokushima), and spanning the eras of Edo (1603-1868) through to Taisho (1912-1926). No less than four of the buildings therein have been designated Important Cultural Properties by the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs. Shikoku Mura Arriving at Shikoku Mura, located at the foot of the Yashima Plateau, you encounter a piece of history before even paying the 1,000 admission fee: the small building used as a ticket booth was originally located in Kochi where fisherman would gather inside to drink sake and shoot the breeze. Shikoku Mura From there you pass into Shikoku Mura itself by crossing a deceptively rickety-looking bridge made from wood held together with strong mountain-grown vine. This is a replica of a type of bridge once built in Tokushima Prefecture’s remote Iya Valley, where only a single remaining original example now remains. Though highly authentic-looking, Shikoku Mura’s replica reassuringly adds steel cables to ensure a safety that was lacking when the design was first used in the 12th century. Shikoku Mura ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 8. March. 2018
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Naoshima
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- Naoshima is an island in the Seto Inland Sea with about 3,000 inhabitants. It is mostly known for its many museums and public art scattered around the island. This island may at first sight not seem that different than many other islands in the Seto Inland Sea. It’s serene and beautiful, home to a large industrial facility, and has a population which has been in decline for at least the last 20 years. It has, however, been the subject of a massive project undertaken by Benesse Corporation to turn it into a world class destination for art lovers that began back in the 1980’s. The process has been going on constantly since then; even today there are new pieces of art added to the island on a regular basis.And the project seems to have worked out well. When we visited the island, on a hot July weekend in 2017, accommodation was quite difficult to come by, and we bumped into international visitors seemingly more often than we happened to come across any of the islands 3,000 or so permanent residents.Although the island is small, a mere about 14 sq km in total, it is not small enough to be easily explored on foot. One of the most enjoyable ways of getting around is on two wheels, and there are plenty of different shops offering rental bicycles. Since parts of the island have quite steep hills, we highly recommend that you go for an electric-assisted bike. Other means of getting around this island are by bus, but the number of services is quite limited with departures once per hour at most. The bus lines also only connect the main settlements on the island, so if you’re planning to go somewhere other than this, you’ll most likely be out of luck.If you are staying at Benesse House, the most upscale hotel on the island, there’s a shuttle bus service between the hotel area and most of the major sightseeing spots on the island. Some friendly minshuku or hostel owners also offer a pick-up service from the port, but don’t take it for granted.There’s only one convenience store located on the island. It is located about five minutes from Miyanoura port and has an ATM that accepts most international credit and debit cards.Naoshima is connected by ferry from either Uno Port near Okayama and Kurashiki, or from Takamatsu in Shikoku. There are two ports on the island. The biggest port is Miyanoura, located near the smaller settlement with the same name on the west side of the island. The larger Honmura village on the east side of the island has a ferry connection to Uno as well, but the number of departures is significantly lower. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 10. September. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 101 รายการ
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะร่วมสมัยอิโนะคุมะ เก็นอิจิโร่แห่งเมืองมารุงาเมะ (Marugame Genichiro Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art)
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4.5รีวิว 73 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- จังหวัดคากาว่าเมืองมารุกาเมะฮามะมาจิ80-1
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The museum is 2min from JR Marugame Station. The building is beautiful and contemporary. Inside is spacious and many exhibits on each floor. It was interesting to know that Mr. Inokumas art changed...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์อุจิวะ-โนะ-มินาโตะ
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3.5รีวิว 31 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดคากาว่าเมืองมารุกาเมะมินาโตะโจ307-15
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Making fans was so enjoyable. We have seen many wonderful temples, gardens and castles and even been to Disney Tokyo. I have to say that for some reason this was one of the most memorable...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์สาเกคินเรียว-โนะ-ซาโตะ
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4.0รีวิว 78 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดคากาว่านาคาทาโดะโคโทฮีระโจ623
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The shop and museum by KInryo, the largest Sake maker in town. Kinryo produces different kinds of Sake as well as some other products year around. At museum, you can see the process of making Sake...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปหัตถกรรมซานุกิ
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3.0รีวิว 2 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- Kagawa Pref. Takamatsushi Ritsurinchou 1-20-16 In Kuribayashi Park
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栗林公園内にあり、入口からほど近い場所でした。入館料はありませんでした。民芸品や香川県の歴史がわかる器物の展示がおこなわれていました。公園内の散策する人に比べると中にはいってくる人は少なかったです。真夏の午後だったので、暑さしのぎのようになってしまいました。
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- ชิโกกุ-มุระ
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4.0รีวิว 165 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดคากาว่าเมืองทาคามัตสึยาชิมานากะมาจิ91
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A ten minute walk up hill from Yashima station, and then plenty more walking up and down hill. The rope bridge can be avoided. I spent 3 hours looking at every building and reading the comprehensive...
คากาวะพื้นที่หลัก
คางาวะเป็นจังหวัดที่เล็กที่สุดของญี่ปุ่น ถึงที่นี่อาจตั้งอยู่ตรงมุมเล็กๆ ของชิโกกุ แต่ก็ได้รับความนิยมมากขึ้นเรื่อยๆ จากชื่อเสียงของนาโอชิมะ “เกาะแห่งศิลปะ” ในทะเลเซโตะในที่อยู่ระหว่างชิโกกุและฮนชู ห่างออกไปไม่ไกลจากหมู่เกาะคือทากามัตสึ เมืองหลวงของจังหวัดคางาวะที่เก็บเรื่องราวทางประวัติศาสตร์เอาไว้ในซากปราสาทและสวนริตสึรินที่เป็นทั้งความสุขและความภาคภูมิใจของเมืองนี้ และยังได้รับการขนานนามว่าเป็นสวนที่ดีที่สุดของประเทศ
อัลบั้มของ คากาวะ
ที่สุดของ คากาวะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
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- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
